Ireland is one of most competitive milk producers since end of quotas

Published 2023년 12월 30일

Tridge summary

Ireland and several other European member states have been identified as the most competitive in the EU in terms of milk production growth since the abolition of milk quotas in 2015. The number of specialist dairy farms in Ireland has remained relatively unchanged over the past decade, and farmer-owned co-ops have a high market share in several countries. The EU dairy production has increased due to the elimination of the milk quota system, but the sector is facing economic, environmental, and social challenges, and environmental concerns are paying an increasing influence on the dairy sector.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Ireland is one of the “most competitive” milk producers in the EU since the abolition of milk quotas in April 2015, according to a new study. Researchers have identified that Belgium, Denmark, Luxembourg, the Netherlands and Ireland are among the most competitive member states in relation to milk production growth since the quota system ended. They also found that the number of specialist dairy farms in Ireland has remained “relatively unchanged” over the last decade. The new study highlights that farmer owned co-ops have a “high market share” of more than 50% in Scandinavian countries, and also in Ireland, the Netherlands, France and Austria. One key characteristic of the EU milk sector since the abolition of the quota system, according to the latest research, is that it is “less insulated from world dairy market price developments” than it previously was. “EU milk prices have become more volatile over the last 20 years,” it sets out. The study produced for the European ...
Source: AgriLand

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